This composite of Huygens DISR images shows patterns of drainage, flow and erosion in the Huygens landing site region.
The top panel shows two types of drainage networks in the bright region about 5-10 kilometres north of the landing site. The lower-left panel is a high-resolution view of the erosional channels around the landing site. The lower right panel is a medium-resolution view of bright ridges standing above the dark plains carved by surface flows.
Credits: ESA/NASA/JPL/University of Arizona
Source: NASA
New View of Titan II
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Blogger templates
Popular Posts
-
At today's Launch Readiness News Conference, the Mission Management Team announced that they were in agreement that Space Shuttle Atlan...
-
In this photograph can be seen lunar craters on the moon, and seas of the moon, the darker and flat areas of the Moon. The seas of the moon ...
-
The first image shows gullies in a crater in Terra Sirenum in the southern hemisphere of Mars. This image was acquired during the winter, w...
-
A team of European scientists has proved within an ESA study that the weird quantum effect called 'entanglement' remains intact ove...
-
The MESSENGER spacecraft snapped a series of images as it approached Venus on June 5. The planet is enshrouded by a global layer of clouds ...
-
The STS-117 crew members completed the day's scheduled inspections of Space Shuttle Atlantis’ heat shield. They used Atlantis’ robotic ...
-
These Hubble Space Telescope images of Vesta and Ceres show two of the most massive asteroids in the asteroid belt, a region between Mars a...
-
This image composite highlights the pillars of the Eagle nebula, as seen in infrared light by NASA's Spitzer Space Telescope (bottom) a...
-
“Boring” light from red dwarf star Gliese 581 means better odds for extraterrestrial life in that planetary system, according to University...
-
NASA has selected proposals, including two from the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif., for future lunar science activities. In ...
Labels
- 117 (1)
- asteroids (1)
- Atlantis (3)
- atmosphere (1)
- cassini (5)
- ceres (1)
- Climate (1)
- cluster (1)
- creation (1)
- Dawn (1)
- eagle (1)
- Earth (1)
- enceladus (2)
- ESA (2)
- exploration (1)
- galaxies (1)
- gliese 581 (1)
- HiRISE (1)
- hubble (1)
- iss (2)
- mars (2)
- messenger (2)
- mission (2)
- moon (2)
- NASA (12)
- nebula (2)
- opportunity (1)
- photos (3)
- pictures (1)
- pillars (1)
- planet (1)
- pleiades (1)
- rosset (1)
- saturn (4)
- space (1)
- spitzer (3)
- star (1)
- STS (3)
- telescope (1)
- Titan (5)
- venus (2)
- vesta (1)
Powered by Blogger.
tags
- 117 (1)
- asteroids (1)
- Atlantis (3)
- atmosphere (1)
- cassini (5)
- ceres (1)
- Climate (1)
- cluster (1)
- creation (1)
- Dawn (1)
- eagle (1)
- Earth (1)
- enceladus (2)
- ESA (2)
- exploration (1)
- galaxies (1)
- gliese 581 (1)
- HiRISE (1)
- hubble (1)
- iss (2)
- mars (2)
- messenger (2)
- mission (2)
- moon (2)
- NASA (12)
- nebula (2)
- opportunity (1)
- photos (3)
- pictures (1)
- pillars (1)
- planet (1)
- pleiades (1)
- rosset (1)
- saturn (4)
- space (1)
- spitzer (3)
- star (1)
- STS (3)
- telescope (1)
- Titan (5)
- venus (2)
- vesta (1)
Blog Archive
-
▼
2007
(26)
-
▼
June
(26)
- Hubble Images of Asteroids Vesta and Ceres
- Weather Without Water
- New Science on the Moon
- Messenger Flies By Venus
- Crews to Fold Arrays, Prep for Spacewalk Repair Tasks
- ESA takes steps toward quantum communications
- Enceladus
- Boring Star May Mean Livelier Planet
- STS-117 Crew Inspected Shuttle Heat Shield
- Mars photos by HiRISE
- New View of Titan III
- New View of Titan II
- Titan
- NASA Updates Shuttle Target Launch Date for Hubble...
- STS 117 Mission
- MESSENGER spacecraft approaches the brightly illum...
- Pillars of Creation
- Pleiades Cluster
- Rosset nebula
- Wind Streaks Landscape and Boosts Rover Power Levels
- M81 Galaxy is Pretty in Pink
- New view of Titan
- Enceladus
- Neon Saturn
- Spitzer Nets Thousands of Galaxies in a Giant Cluster
- Research Finds That Earth's Climate is Approaching...
-
▼
June
(26)



0 comments:
Post a Comment